Bleeding hemorrhoids can heal on their own, but only for short term bleeding hemorrhoids and if the patient maintains a good lifestyle, at which point the mucosa will heal on its own and achieve self-healing. Hemorrhoids are tortuous clusters of veins, and bleeding hemorrhoids may be the result of a rupture in the epidermis of the vein cluster, followed by bleeding. If the bleeding is small, a small amount of oozing blood or dripping blood after a stool, or blood on the hand paper after a stool, it can gradually heal on its own if the patient improves his bowel habits. If the wound is large and the bleeding is heavy, it is less likely to heal, and the patient may experience severe anemia such as weakness of the limbs and dizziness, which may affect life. Therefore, patients are advised to visit an anorectal clinic in a timely manner. For diagnosed hemorrhoids, patients are advised to actively improve their lifestyle habits, such as avoiding spicy and irritating foods; drinking more water and eating more vegetables and fruits; preventing constipation and developing the habit of regular bowel movements.